davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
ysas.s ssa sS so'It Sd sysSs !lS
sosOp r.; y nidnTis SUNDAYS h'l9 $50 ana
II! ssSs ssS sso Y'so = saT ssssrdsy:
ERIE Through trains leave
tnia s%s ." s s%
cs:.ss, ! DaS EEsT;: ss6:.
sSsss slsspiss Coaches s'' ssa
~ ssi f'l Hs%
q .s: Ssass I:.Ss is
YSsSs .fs s5 cs ssss S s ssS SO
sSasy. $40 rs 81 s @ sSS noon s .S i TsasS S
f sSS noc m.fl Ss Zoo s &c. Co. Sc 3D.
fSSdiJ; ~ ~ Hoo 5GaS Z noon i' 4i' ESQ., 7.S
Ssgs's Ss''iisss ~ ssSl 80 sS s
Emo Ss9 $50 n s?c o 1899 s 300 and 1900 midnight
ss:s Il; Is y;55 SsJ s 1s ~
ga FdssS nm sss 1920
w5sst si', Zoo. 1920 am 40 -: . n Sunday.
::ss' NJ $s s's so .so and
MsnsomsZ sondout and Kingston. 900 m. $3.50 m
Goshen l:46 oi5 Il So 500 1920 a N. $50 $50 $50
sS0 500 500 $40 sundays s45. s,i6 $500. iO:2i
MddsosS sss S s ssy. 545 7so soO lo2oa m $50
go M Tas 20 csS .S . sS
81 .sSas go s Soc 1926 80 &c
t ss on ss: ss
In snatr.ns.g q baggage may Be left az ne comp.nLs
sn
a m, "A M.
0ko. DE HAVEN. A 9. z. Ast l. p FARMER. a. P. Agt
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER.
7 m, Table Of May I'D 1881 ~,
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
Route" 400 100 300 HOO M; $780, 800 400. $50
1880. i2.Oop SUNDAYS at AGO. s45. M $50 1900
Trains leaving at 400 1880. HOO. M 100, 400 $50.
vie etc 400 M for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown Read
m o etc IN Mauch Chunk
630a. m. for faston Bethlehem Allentown Maueh thuns,
aSo sanary svsar
loo and Se M tGs East0n Bethlehem Allentown
si5 H. Tor Ea.tOn Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk
Wikesbarre scranton. Tamaqua, shamokn sunoury Levi"
400 p M for Easron Bethlehem. Allentown. etc
646 M for Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mancn o,9n
wlsesbarre. Reading Harrisburg ETC. On sundays DIV
$50 SIS HOO a. m. 100 400 400 e:ls SUNDAYS
except sundays Point Pleasant
40 slo m. Loo. 4;S0 p m for LAKEWOOD Toms h'e'
100 for Asl,nsiS CITY vnss an Bridget BriSssiOn
els S NJ '' 500 5OE PsTih A~boy
Prom Pier g. N r.. via Sandy Hook ,.. a. .,o
For Atlantic Highlands seaorght Long Branch &C. tSo
1915 345, $500 Sundays except Atlantic Hisa
For E6srcn AsOuy Park ocean Grove ps polsa1t SSS
ocean Grove o,so m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

CELTIC. Capt Irying........
'GALLlA. Capt Murphy..-.....
GERMANIC. Capt. G.ead ell. 80.
ARABIC Capt Burton
From While star Dock.
RATES-saloon, 500. $50 an
favorable terms. Steerage from
second cabin passen gers carr
S35. excursion. S65. For inspt
formation apply at the compaD,
New.York. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
RUITs AND BYnRIEs-rRrsH.

tes apples arriving from The south a de-
mand when Of good quality Prac peaches also selling
aud command uli bur Ppyr small fIut hard
~ sell Will 0oose plums have been pleuty ahi dall
Cherries laosty so and bad owing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
,I,HE II. s AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. co.

II Ameflcan passenger Inc
For st Thomas Barbados. Para Maranbam, Pernambuco
Bahia Rio de Janero and Santos connecting for Monevieo
BuenOs res. Rosario and ports southern Brazil
steamship ALLIANCE. We nssday July b, a. p IN
From Newport News. Va, Saturday, July D, att y
PAUL b. GERHARD 90, Gen. Agts 54froad.st, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
POULTRY AND GAME.

spring chickens have further declined but me lowSr
figures are attracting demand Fowls are consneao
higher and the market is quite strong Old rooslers and
turkeys steady Ducks geese trine hrmer Tor good
stock. ,.. -. -,
Western dressed fowls made some advance last week;
prime dry reaching IL 800 and scaded 10 Bnt so
lar week the demand has been rather gh .ha prices
have ruled q shade easier, most sales III inc Close
being AT llc Spring chickens OF really choice
quality are in fair requcst and shade nrmsr
higher but scaded chic kens
are plenty without quotable spring duSss
ducks ana geese ntirely neglected Squads quiet -.
English snpe plover greatly neglected. must DO e1ua
choice 10 reach Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
AL Or yoxr' -. =,
Lew Middlins. ~

e:c 60 osa nr;In, fs,e G,sans ...I6+
In the ine Of option trading tho market was moderately ac
ve and resuIar prices showed an advance OF az
nn,s and me market Last EVENING" figures on
the and at decline OF point on on the no" crop "
lalea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
tIuloNN N nl IS STATES MAIL STEAMERS

DED STAR LINE.
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIa
Ealing IOm NJ Wy ok and ADtr erp every Saturday
WAEsLAN saturday. June 20, $3.50 r. m.
BELGENLAN Saturday July >, $50 D.
Spring and Summer Rates First cabin $50 TO $780,
EIcurson 81 TO $3.50 Second cabin, S4 Excursion $50
and $50 Storage at very low rates.
PETER WRIGHT SONA 0en'l Ag'ts, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Total bu.. 81 368467 SO 1913 224267S5 20 1855 706
Decrease for the week 3l6 bushels against 20 7s4
the previous week.
NewYoik Produce EXCHANGE statement visible supply
sumo IL. 1887:
Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley
Total Store
and Anoatl 1921 III 4e soisoes 24542s lls 100
Decreass..... ss+.sS5 74lVa5 .;0ssSs s.i6i 4oii5
Visible supply in United States and Canada.
Wheat Corn Rive p.,,ax
June snsi7.22l l77i. lac s.olsses 2i5i2s iIsi0o
sg9s ..42lial7s l25iso7l a2s2sos 25s,ssO Isssls
-~-V0'
Tune 81 $4,000 soos 2s7 s75eA4s 1921 ls4476
1855. ''o
Minneapolis and st PAM included
GAY AND sTKAw-Thoueh suppes are treaty COMING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Receipts the week. 81 exports OF dried appes
260 pkgs Not much doing IN domestic iied IInts VIC r.
naming stocks all kinds small. demand ehceeibgy
light and not much attached TO the trade fanoJ
ed apples closed out at 6c lew alr ots a
still offering al l4dl5c and sell slowly There Is hoi muo3
call apples especially inferior old stonx anu
sluss are nominal small fruits generally quiet
and II begins though the cherry crop
this season would be light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
Ocean Cleaners.

Cabin passage $50, $50 and Sl00i Intermediate. $50.
seergo to ami from all parts Of Europe at very low
rates freight and passage apply 10 the company Offices
90 safest Boston. or Bowling Green, Newfork
VERNON II. BROWN " co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Total bush 2757l67 367ll24 4,649,0sl 5000. 25l
week. s6043 bushels against 6OSO9l bushels
Drevious week
Comparative Wheat stocks Western primary point,
IT af nofad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

~ Trans leave ,m ChambsEsst Station for Kneewood
Tsnoaay, SICssssE sparki end Ny.os sso 7,iY SAG
SosO r. ~ n nidnighs sundays a'lo $50 and
bi3o 1l0 9Y0a ~. s60 $50 p. Qi3O p m Saturdays
only. Sundays. ESQ q M ~. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

Recepts the week 4S2 bales Imports 26o bales Prices
are held firmly all decent sound hops but tho volume o
"a small BUYERS only such lots as they need
for present rom this state 90 not ehahg9
materially In England and blight are reported. but
he weather IL more favorable
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-09

growing upon me, until at length could not
dismiss it; and yet, specifically considered,
it appeared illogical and most improbable.
startled my companion by exclaiming in
voluntarily
why, Blake, this track was made by de-
sign %
YES" he said, after moments silence
and with unusual solemnity for him. Eyes
it was made by design-the design of an all
wise Providence-to save an innocent man
from prison, and possibly the halter"
This reception of my suggestion in no wise
shook my still growing conviction.
"If in pursuing this track we find other
imprints Of this same foot on other smooth
surfaces of mold like this, and you observe
that they are not numerous considering that
This is fallow land, what will you say then ?"
went on. THAT Providence still cares for
His own. Come" he said, rising and start
ing southwark along the trail of the culprit
And, sure enough, we had not proceeded
twenty PAGES when we came upon another
glass-like section of the upturned mold, and,
10 squarely upon the smooth and shining
face lay the print of the same left foot, not a
peg nor a tack wanting, not an outline
blurred.
"What say you now" cried, with an air
and feeling of triumph. "How do you ac-
count for this tracks perfect and unbroken
outliner continued. for this track bore
unmistakable evidence of not having borne
the full weight of the culprit. This evident
fact staggered Blake. He stood gazing at the
footprint, when suddenly his face lighted up
as he exclaimed: "Seew and he pointed to
what proved to be the track of the same foot
just off the square of mold and near the
track of the right foot though not so plainly
outlined as the right as if the culprit had
stood with most of his weight on the right,
for he had stopped.
II have it, cried Blake. HE stopped
here and looked around at his victim !" And
on nearer and more critical inspection this,
from the skewed and wry shape of the track,
we found probable. If he did, as from sub
sequent experience in criminal practice,
doubt not, turn to look at his victim, he
must have seen that which filled his soul
with unutterable terror. For as he started
on his steps began to lengthen, and then, from
rapid, long strides, he had broken into a
trot, then into run. Now he had reached
declivity, when he had made great bounds
like those of stag-one leap measuring
no less than eighteen feet. So great and i'm.
petuous had been his speed that he had
dashed through an infirm old fence, as a
frightened horse might.
Beyond this fence there was small stream,
running down from the great hills. which,
beginning here, rise one above another in
range after range, like incipient mountains
for forty miles southwark.
Into this brook, at the time running the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-09
THE NAME OF WIFE.
ARTHUR M. EASTER.

Sweet wifep' blessed word of fond content,
The fairest gift kind Heaven has sent,
Or man can know on earth
Dear wife, love you even more
Than in those halcyon days of yore,
When love first had its birth.
Wife," only wife could ever be
AS dear and precious unto me,
The same delight instill;
Sweetheart once held the fondest charm.
The mind to please the heart to warm,
But wife is dearer still.
love you, wife, love your smile,
Sweet wife, SO innocent of guile,
love each word you speak,
love the motion of your lips
l love you to your finger tips,
Bright, loving, wise and meek.
Your sympathy is true and sure,
For you all things can endure,
And overcome all wrong;
Your gentle smile to light the way,
Your faith to encourage day by day,
Would make the weakest strong.
my wife," love the lingering sound,
In it all tenderness is found,
Precious to me as life;
Dearer than sweetheart" or than friend"
All charms and virtues in it blend
Sweet, precious name of ''wife."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-09
How a Boston Captain Addressed King
Kamehameha.

How Boston Captain Addressed King
Kamehameha.
Captain Stephen Taylor, of Boston, spent
good deal of time at Honolulu between one
voyage and another, and was always treated
as person to whom great deal of con-
sideration was due. He visited the royal
family quite often, and was there received
by his majesty King Kamehameha, who was
known as king Aleck" by the American
ana English residents, on terms of absolute
equality.
One day there was state procession in the
streets of Honolulu, and the natives had
gathered from all over the kingdom to do
honor to royalty. Among the crowd, and
leaning nonchalantly against tree, his big
Panama hat on his head, was Captain Ste
Phen Taylor. Presently there was a blare of
horns down the street, and the head of the
royal procession came into view. Off went
the headgear of such of the natives as had
covered.
Why don't you take off your hat, CAP
tam Z" asked native who spoke English.
The captain vouchsafed no reply. But
presently, as the royal party drew near, an
Englishman said to him.
Hadn't yOu better uncover. captain?"
Nor said he: 'Inever took off my hat to
niger yet and never will"
II was rude speech, but not meant in
sultingly, quite evidently; for the next mo-
ment the royal party came quite abreast, and
Captain Stephen, still with his Panama set
nonchantly on the back of his head, called
out cheerily to the King:
"Hello, Aleck p
The King looked ali instant at the cap
tain, and then called out in quite as CHEEKY
tone:
Hello, Steve!'
And the cOrtege moved on amid the an
plause of the crowd, convincing one Eng
lishman that a Boston sea captain was at
least as great man as King of Hawaii
Boston TrauscriDt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-09

the prisoner and was naturally greatly
shocked.
Doty, ignorant and entirely untutored
not knowing so much as the alphabet, was as
stolid and immovable a man as one would
see in days journey. He was the type Of
aclass that has always been an enigma te
thinking people. He had accumulated
riches and yet possessed no other mental en-
dowment than the faculty for money. getting
and the few and inconsiderable accessories
usually found along with it.
But could not but feel pity for the
wretched old man Che was quite seventy
years., when, as he passed near me, saw
his utterly hopeless air.
proceeded to my office, but was shortly
followed by an officer who informed me
that Doty wished to see me.
Ihad expected this, and though young
ambitious and poor, recall yet the feeling
of trepidation, amounting almost to regret.
Sanguine, nervous, ardent, yet shrank from
the contemplation of such an awful respOn-
siblity as that of having the care of a mans
life upon me. ] had been at the bar for but
two or three years. and while had met a
fair degree of success, my cases had been
chiefly along the lines of civil and some
minor criminal business.
Going to the Jail, was admitted and was
soon alone with my client
"Uncle Tom" (for so he was called by the
people of his neighborhood), show is this ??
i began in as cheerful voice as 1 could
command, for really was far worse agi
tated than the prisoner.
He looked up into my face with a half
dazed, hopeless expression of countenanct
and answered in that soft phrase which
have heard hundred of times since:
"Mr. Gully" for so my name is), II am a,
innocent as an unborn babe !"
81 hope SOL" l said, fervently; to which
he responded by look of something like
reproach that should imply any possible
doubt; and, inexperienced as l was, thi.
look of his pleaded more potently anG
further in his behalf than had his speech.
have seen the like of it often since, and
it always carries with it certain weight
even despite ugly evidence.
But at this moment, and before could
enter upon particulars, heard the voice of 9
prominent young merchant of the towns
Mr.. Blake-calling to me with great vehe
mence. On going to the grated window
saw him standing without, hat in hand, and
his face flushed as if he had just run mile
He was fairly painting with excitement
'Come out of there, Gully" he began
"Come with me! Ask no questions; it's 9
matter of life and death p' And as he said
this, gesticulating, he started off around the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-09
A BITTER DELUSIoN.
RIDER HAGGARD.

As desolate bird that through darkness its
lost way is winging,
As hand that is helplessly raised when
deaths sickle is swinging,
So is lifel Aye, the life that lends passion
and breath to my singing.
As nightingale's song, that is full of sweet
ness unspoken,
As spirit unbarring the gates Of the skies
for token,
So is love! Aye, the love that shall fall when
his pinion is broken.
As the tramp of the legions when trumpets
their challenge are sending,
As the shout of the storm-god when light
nings the black sky are rending,
So is power! Aye, the power that shall lie
in the dust at its ending.
So short is our life; yet with space for all
things to forsake us,
A bitter delusion, dream from which
naught can awake us,
Till deaths DIGGING footsteps at morn or at
eve shall o'ertake us.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-09
cold-hearted woman indeed to whose sympa-

cold-hearted woman indeed to whose sympa-
thies they do not appeal.
Children's clothes were never prettier nor
more sensible than they are to-day, nor were
they ever more picturesque. The Kate
Greenaway and short wasted Gretchen styles
prevail to great extent, though other
models of various kinds are also followed;
and while the short wasted styles are very
fashionable quite as many little dresses are
seen made with long waists or with jacket
bodices, with pleated, shirred or full-puffed
:ronts.
The becoming little sailor suit, with a
blouse waist and killed or box-pleated
skirt, is an excellent model for service
dresses and for play, as it is so loose and
easy, yet withal graceful, giving perfect free
dom to the limbs.
A modification of this dress is seen in
sketch No. 1. In this instance it is made of
white serge combined with navy-blue fan
mel, the waist, full sleeve and pleated skirt
being of the serge, and the yoke, cuffs, belt
and band round the skirt of blue flannel,
edged with rows of narrow white braid. A
combination of light fawn cashmere and
brown velvet or velveteen is also very effect
i've made after this model which is also
suitable to zephyrs, ginghams and all classes
of wash goods. The blouse is made on a
fitted lining to which the skirt is attached
and the pulled part of the sleeve is also made
over close lining.
Sketch No. 2shows pretty little walking
dress, made in princess style of mode-colored
lightweight cloth crossed by lines of red.
The full vest and pleated skirt are of red
I r
back draperies are of the checked cloth, or
namented by bows of red ribbon at the side
and on each shoulder. The hat is beige
straw trimmed with loops of cardinal rib
bons, and the little parasol is also of the same
bright hue.
In the costume here illustrated for girl
of ten we have very becoming STYLE made
with box-pleated skirt and separate jacket
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-09

corner of the Jail as If he expected me to
obey him, as q matter of course. And did.
On following him up. found him seated in
buggy, to which he had hitched his two
superb horses-the fleetest in the county.
"Get in, quick! for Gods sake" he cried,
as he made room for me.
Without question or demur mounted To
his side, and in a moment we were flying
along the great road eastward.
My unquestioning behavior will be better
understood when tell my reader that Blake
was my most intimate associate and as
brave, impetuous and generous a man as
bered, too, that 1 had often heard him speak
of the prisoner in the warmest terms-as his
friend and benefactor.
Now, Blake, If you have not entirely lost
your Senses" began, 81 think you must
see that am entitled to an explanation Of
this extraordinary conductp'
Eyes, yes; certainly" he answered, con-
fusedly, and as if it had not before occurred
to him that 1 did not fully understand his
purpose.
"Why, you see," he went on, ~ owe
everything have in the world to this old
mani"
"What did he ever do for your l ques-
toned, for knew Doty was regarded as hard
and grasping.
HE loaned me 1900 when wasn't worth
five hundred. 1t was war times and with it
l made my fortune!' Though not yet
thirty and starting with nothing, Blake was
easily worth two hundred thousand.)
"What interest did you pay Uncle Tom p'
I asked, knowing that Doty loved usury
and hoping. to cool my friends
ardor
"Ten per cent, but it was worth thou
sand And he required no suretyl If he
had couldn't have given it, and I'd be as
poor as a church-mouse to-day" was. his
answer, and he evinced more vehemence and
enthusiasm than ever.
"And he isn't guilty, either" he CRIED as
he bent forward and laid whip to his already
bounding horses. 1t was six miles from the
county seat to the scene of the murder; we
were already half way, and the above was all
I knew as to the purpose Of our visit.
What are you up to?' said presently,
with some impotence.
Tracks plowed ground There's tracks p'
he calculated. And said no more.
Fifty people had gathered about the scene
when we arrived And this is what we dis
covered:
Carr had been blowing in field of fallow
comprising twenty acres or more. In the
last furrow and about 100 yards back from
where the pillow, with the dead body across it
still stood, the deceased as shown by the
stamped and beaten ground, had stopped fol
long time and talked with some one the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-07-09
BY THE WAY.
HE GOT HIS WISH.

HE GOT HIS WISH.
I'm weary, doctor and need
Rest from this over-active state;
So, fortune heard and gave him heed
And made him walking delegate.
x*x
The pugilistic topper gets his fill of punches
and then punches his fill.
~
WHEN THE BLOOM is ON, ETC.
He looked upon his blooming nose
And sadly sung with fearful eye,
This lurid blossom, suppose,
Has long been coming thro' the rye"
~
Jam is preserve for everything except
temper. For people rarely preserve temper
in jam.
~.
PASTE IT IN YOUR HAT.
Wiener you're prompted to disown
Companionship you re much in doubt of,
Remember one is often known
By company which he keeps-out Of
~
II is stated that German botanist has dis
covered a source of brandy and alcohol in
the poppy. But the observing and ubiqui-
tous youngster goes step in advance of
this-for he often discovers a supply of both
in his inebriate poppy.
"a
A Frenchman said, Features betray the
temperament, but the mien indicates the de-
grees of fortune" That is tn say, the mien
between two extremes-poverty and wealth.
x*#
An English authority on dress declares
that pressure about the waist causes cancer
Certainly. The audacious man looks into
the willing maiden's eyes for the privilege of
COMPRISING her waist and sees ''you can-sir."
CHAs. M. SNYDER.